and the sons of Ammon in Austria, are to be
free--that is, the Poles, Magyars, and Hungarians. The setting up of
these ten kingdoms will begin in France by a revolution.

By the doctrine of infallibility, these countries are claimed by Rome,
and wedded to her, and this doctrine of infallibility makes a divorce
impossible. Rome waits only her time to reclaim her supposed own. And
this doctrine of infallibility will make it a holy war, hence good and
true Catholics everywhere will be obliged to sustain the same by their
money, or presence, or prayers. This, to many of our Catholic friends,
will sound strange. But this they know, if such an emergency ever does
arise--they cannot well fight against the infallible Church--between
commands and duties, they will readily prefer the Pope and Church to king
and country.

The Jesuits are now, and have long been, preparing for such an event:
they expect it. By their plottings and intrigues they will again, as
many times before, involve the Church in war. They are busy sowing the
seeds of discord. In past time both the Church itself and nations have
banished these crafty fellows from their pale and country. The United
States alone, of the nations of the earth, is the only one that has not
so done. But even among us they are plotting and manoeuvring to such an
extent that it will not be long before America will be tested and tried
on this same subject.

Among the preparatory signs of the coming of Anti-Christ we have
Communism, which is destined to spread. In Europe it will unsettle every
throne but one--that is, Israel, England. We fear that neither the
Church nor State comprehend the terrible power that is thus quietly
organising in this and other lands. It is this uprising of the
Communists and intriguing of the Jesuits in our own land, that will call
General Grant once more to the front, as we pointed out to you months
ago. The recent European Congress resulted in patching up a temporary
peace between Russia, England, and Turkey. A place will be provided for
the Duke of Edinburgh, who, having married the Czar's daughter, will
enable the two Powers to agree. He may not be the first prince, still he
and his seed are to find a kingdom in that place. Russia will be willing
for England to have Constantinople, and exercise a provisional
protectorate over Turkey, with a view of strengthening his daughter's
chances. England will thus come peaceably in possession of P